FOREST AND STREAM. 



115 



£hlioi\xl ffln&fimes. 



The 



Nev,ti i;t atulktic (James.— The Athletic 

 games under the_ auspices of the Westchester 

 Polo 01 ub, Sept. 5 were highly successful, the 

 entries being as follows : 



One-mile Walk— Entries: ,T H Armstrong, ,Tr, 

 of New York, and E E Goddard. Won by 

 Armstrong in 12m 54j£a. 



Ono Hundred Yards Race —En tries : E Ely 

 Goddavd, New York ; Charles B Gary, Harvard 

 College; G Gordon lung, Newport ; E Marshall, 

 New York; F A Saportas, New York; Isaac B 

 rotter. Cornell University-, Henry B King, Now- 

 port ; R A Greene, Princeton College j William B 

 Curtis, New York Athletic Club ; A II Latham, 

 Harvard College; Frank Abbott, Harvard Colv 

 lege. The race was run in two heata. The first 

 hent wou by Saportaa in ll^S : second heat won 

 by Curtis in HJb J final heat won by Saportaa in 

 lO.Js ; Greene, 10 1 5s ; Curtis third and Potter 

 fourth. 



Running HiVh Jump— Entries : J G Lathrop, 

 Boston; E B Poote, Jr, New York Athletic Club; 

 H Picken, New York Athletic Club ; L Richard, 

 New York Athletic Club ; ,1 J Franks, Columbia 

 College. Won by Fiction, who cleared 5ft Sin. 

 Poote was second with 4ft Klin. 



Putting the Sixteen-pound Shot — Entries: J 

 G Lathrop, Boston ; H E Buermeyer, New York 

 Athletic Club; J L> Parmley, Princeton College; 

 C B Cory, Harvard College. Won by Baermeyer, 

 who reached 33ft 91n. Parmley second with 

 32ft 6 Jin. 



Three-mile Walk— Entries : J H Armstrong, 

 New York ; H G Marqnand. New York ; Oel- 

 richs, New York; and James Prazer, New York. 

 Won by Armstrong in 28m 3J-B. Prazer was sec- 

 ond in 28m 848; Oolnchs third. 



Half-mile Run— Entries: G Agassiz, Boston; 

 C M Hammond, New York ; R A Greene, Prince- 

 ton College; B Fraucke, Columbia College; 

 W T Hutclnns, New York. Hammond, 2m 41>is ; 

 Greene, 2m 43j}£s: Agassiz, 2m 59^8. 



Throwing the Hammer— Entries : George A 

 Parmley, William. B Curtis. Parmley threw 84ft 

 0%iu ; Curtis, 79ft. 



Running High Jump— -J G Lathrop, 16ft ll^in; 

 W B Curtis, 16ft 3m. 



Hurdle Race- Entries : G G Gordon, Newport; 

 E B Poote, Jr, N YAC; H Edwards Picken, N 

 Y A C , A H Laphatn, Harvard College ; A L 

 Rivas, Boston : W S Hutcbins, New York. The 

 race was in two heats. In the first Poote wou 

 in 19,}s. The second heat won by Picken in 20|3. 

 Pinal heat Ficken came in in lfl J ._.'«, but Poote 

 claiming foul the heat was run over again, Poote 

 winning in 10*^8. 



The sack race of 100 yards was won by J Ly- 

 ons. 



Turee -legged Race— Entries : Harry and C Oel- 

 richs, W T Hutcbins and J G Lathrop, C N Scott 

 and V P Abbott. Hutchins and Lathrop won in 

 14 \a. The Oelrichs were Becond and Scott and 

 Abbott third. 



Two Hundred and Twenty Yards— Entries : T 

 A Saportas, New York; Edward Merritt. New 

 York Athletic Club-, Isaac B Potter, Cornell Uni- 

 versity. Saportas won in 24?'jS, two and a half 

 feet ahead of Merritt. Potter was third. 



Tug of War — The teams were : Yellows — 

 Messrs. Buermeyer, Curtis. Whipple. Praser. 

 Bines— Messrs. C Oelrichs, Harry Oelrichs, G D 

 Parmley, A W Montgomery. Won by the Blues 

 in lm 35a. The successful competitors were pre- 

 sented with gold, silver and bronze prizes. 



Nf.w York Camdoniax Games.— The New 

 York Caledonian Club held their twenty-first 

 a inual games at Jones' Wood Colliseurn, Thurs- 

 day, Sept. G. The popular favor in which these 

 sports are held may be inferred, from the very 

 large attendance of spectators, who poured in by 

 thousands despite the very unpleasant weather. 

 A comparison of these games with those of the 

 Providence Club, recorded in our last, will show 

 a goodly amount of muscle among the Scottish 

 New Yorkers. There was a collation at the 

 Club's rooms in Mulberry street, after which 

 prizes were distributed to the following success- 

 ful competitors . 



Throwing the Heavv Hammer— 1 D C Ross, 

 92ft Gin ; 2 Charles Kelly, 91ft Sin. 



Throwing the Light Hammer— 1 D C Ross,lllf t 

 Gin ; 2 Charles Kelly, lOSft . 



Standing Jump-1 E W Johnstone, 9ft 71n ; 2 

 W Robinson, 8ft lljrffin. 



Running Long Jump— 1 Robert ftlitchel, 18ft 

 lin; 2 W Robinson, 18ft 2^in, 



Putting the Heavy Stone— 1 D C Rosa, 35ft 

 9%in ; 2 E W Johnstone, 31ft 5j.;m. 



Standing High Jump— 1 E W Johnstone, 4ft 

 ain ; 2 A Tasker, 4ft 6in. 



Broadsword Dance— 1 James Kennedy ; 2 W 

 Somers. 



Race, One Hundred Yards— 1 A Reid ; 2 R 

 Hurdle. 



Tossing the Caber —1 E W Johnstone, 41ft Gin ; 

 2 D C Ross, 40ft 9in. 



Three Legged Race— 1 W Forsyth and A C 

 Reid. 



Boys' Race, One-eighth Mile— 1 W Williamson; 

 2 A Baxter. 



Yanlting with a Pole— 1 W Robertson, 9ft 6in; 

 2 Frank Duke and John McLaran, 8ft 7in. 



Tug of War— Hudson County Caledonian Club- 



Old Men's Race— 1 Peter Bowman; 2 David 

 Thorn. 



Hitch and Kick— 1 E W Johnstone, 9ft ; 2 A 

 C Reid and John West, 8ft 9in. 



Walking Match, One Mile— 1 John Anderson , 

 2 W Forsyth. 



Throwing Light Stone— 1 D C Ross, 42ft 9in ; 

 2 E W Johnstone. 4H't 7j,.jin. 



Race, One-quarter Mile— 1 R Hindle ; 2 A O 

 Reid. 



Highland Fling— 1 James Aitchison ; 2 John 

 West. 



Hop, Step and Jump— E W Johnstone, 41ft; 

 G G Addison, 40ft Cin. 



Mile Race— 1 R Hindle; 2 TB Irvine. 



Running High Leap— 1 E W Johnstone, 5ft 

 3in ; 2 John West. 5ft 2in. 



Sack Race-1 D B Fleming ; 2 W Forsyth. 



Boys' Hurdle Race— 1 W Williamson ; 2 W 

 Warnock. 



Men's Hurdle Race— 1 R Hindle ; 2 A C Reid. 



Quoit Throwing— 1 Alexander McGregor; 2 

 James McLaran. 



New York Athletic Club.— The eighth an- 

 nual fall meeting of this club was held last Satur- 



day on their club grounds at Matt Haven. 

 events were i 



One Hundred Vards Run— First Scries— First 

 Heat— H H Lee, University of Pennsylvania, 1 ; 

 I B Potter, W B C, West Troy, N Y. 2. Both men 

 under the rules were in the second trial heats, 

 they therefore took their time, Lee finishing one 

 foot in advance. Time, ll;;.i's. 



Second Heat— C Mclve'r" Montreal, Canada, 

 1 ; W B Curtis, N Y A C, 2. These also being 

 in the second trials took things easy, finishing 

 with Mclver ten inches in front. Time, 12^9. 



Third Heat— H K Wilson, 8 A A C, 2; PC 

 Saportas, H A O, 2 ; F Henshaw, H A C, 3. Won 

 byfa yard ; double that distance between second 

 aud third. Time, lis. 



Fourth Heat— 11 Lauterbach, New York, 1 ; D 

 llardie, Hartford, Conn, 2; J F Duffleld, P C 

 A C, 3; W J Murphy, Brooklyn, L I, 4. A fair 

 heat. Won by eighteen inches, a foot dividing 

 second and third. Time, lis. 



Second series— First Heat— H n Lee, 1; IB 

 Potter, 2; W B Curtis, 3; C C Mclver, 0. Won 

 by five yards; one yard separating second and 

 third. Time, 10! a seconds. 



Pinal Heat— G C Mclver, 1 ; F G Saportas, 2 ; 

 H H Lee, 3; I B Potter, 0; H K Wilson, 0. 

 Mclver won by two feet. Saportas led Lee by 

 nine inches, the latter beating Potter by a foot 

 aud a half, with Wilson nearly two yards aBtern. 

 Time, IO'^b. 



Running High Jump— H Edward Picken, N Y r 

 A C, 5ft 5in, 1; A H Oakea, Y M C Aas'n, 4ft 

 7in. 



Four Hundred and Forty Yards— E Merritt. N 



Y A C, 1 ; W C Gasper, New York, 2; J H Fer- 

 guson, Y A O, 3 ; F Reeves, S A A C, ; M H 

 Burcb, New York, 0. Merritt led by ten yards ; 

 riiree yards between second and third. Time, 

 55Js. 



one Mile Run— R Morgan. II A C, 1 ; C Vought, 



Y A 0, 2 . W H Robertson, Brooklyn, L I, 3 ; B 

 C Williams, N Y A C, ; William Childs, N B 0, 

 0. Morgan won by fifty yards, three yards be- 

 tween second and third, the others beaten off. 

 Time, 4m 49%s. 



Seven Mile Walk— F H Armstrong, Jr, HAG, 

 1 ; T Buckley, S A A C, 2 ; F J Mott, H A C, S. 

 Time— Armstrong, first mile, 7m 22>.^s; two 

 miles, 15m 38j£s ; three miles, 23m 15>£s ; four 

 miles, 31m olj^s ; five miles, 40m ; six miles, 

 4Sm 03s; seven miles, 55m 59 2-5s. Buckley, 

 (!0m 40^s. Mott, 60m 513^8. Armstrong cut 

 down the record in the seven miles 2m 33s, and 

 in the four miles 7^s better than ever before 

 done for that distance in this country. 



Putting the Shot— H E Buermeyer, N Y A C, 

 37ft 2in, 1 ; A W Adams, S A A C, 36ft Sin, 2; 

 G D Parmly, 32ft lin, 3. 



Running Broad Jump— W T Livingston, H A 

 C, 18ft 9Kbi, 1 ; P Johnson, U A O, Boston, 

 18ft 3iu, 2"; J G Lathrop, U A C, Boston, 17ft 

 7m, 3 



Throwing the Hammer— G D Parmly, P Col 

 A C, 84ft, 1 ; W B Curtis, N Y A C. 76ft Gin, 2; 

 P Johnson, U A C, Boston, Goi'fc 5in, 3; H E 

 Buermeyer. N Y A C, 63ft lin, 0. 



One Mile Walk— E C Holske, H A C, 1 ; J V 

 Wolcott, S A A C, 2; C J Noel, Plainfield, N J, 

 3. Holske won in 7m 11 4-5s. 



Two Hundred and Twenty Yards— First Heat— 

 O C Mclver, Montreal AC, 1 ; F C Saportas, 

 H A C, 2; F Reeves, S A A C, 3. Under the 

 rules, first and second were in the final ; the 

 time was 25t£a, Mclver finishing four yards in 

 front, one yard separating second and third. 



Second Heat— Ed Merritt, N Y A C, 1 ; H H 

 Lee, University of Pennsylvania, 2. Both were 

 in the final, and they finished in 36s. 



Final Heat— E Merritt, 1 ; F C Saportas, H A 

 O, 2 ; C Mclver, 3; H II Lee, (I. Merritt 

 finished two feet in front of Saportas, and was 

 twice victor this season. Saportas second, Lae 

 three inches behind Mclver, 



Tug of War— First Heat— Scottish American 

 Athletic Club team— M E Moore (captain), A W 

 Adams. A A Thompson, E Arnold, vs Turn- 

 verein Vorwaerts ream, Elizabeth, N J— Michael 

 Remig (captain), Emil Plasberg, Philip Keller, 

 Albert Morhart. The Scotch club won the trial 

 in juBt 124s. 



Second Heat— New York Athletic Club team— 

 H E Buermeyer (captain), W B Curtis, Austin 

 Flint, Jr., F J Hynes, vs Tumverein Vorwaerts 

 team, as above. New York club won in lm 57s. 



Final Heat— New York Athletic Club team vs 

 Scottish American Athletio Club team. New York 

 won in 40s. 



One Hundred and Twenty Yards Hurdle Race— 

 H Edward Fioken, N Y a C, 1 ; E B Foote, Jr, 

 N Y A C, 2 ; J D Oheever, N Y A O, 3. Picken in 

 the run to the finish beat his man by four feet. 

 Time, 18|s, the best on record in this country by 

 a quarter of a second, the 18X seconds being 

 made by W J Wakeman, of Yale College, at Glen 

 Mitchell, Saratoga, July 15, 1875, England's re- 

 cord for the event is 16 seconds, made by C N 

 Jackson, Oxford, November 14, 1865. 



Three Mile Walk— E C Holske, H AC, 1; J V 

 Walcott, 8 A A C, 2 ; B W Anderson, S A A C, 3 ; 

 O C Wokeek, IJ A C, Boston, 0. Time— Holske, 

 23m 9 2-5s; Walcott, 24m 6X S ; Anderson, 25m 

 13£s. Wokeek, first mile, 7m 49|a ; two miles, 

 17m 22s (dropped out). 



Pole Leaping— Alfred Ing, New York, 9ft 5m ; 

 George McNichol, 8 A A O, 9ft oin ; Lud Frenn, 

 New York Turnverein, 8ft 9in ; Carl Lindenthal, 

 New York Turnverein, 8tt lin. Ing and Mc- 

 Nichol both faded at 9ft 8m, when the referee 

 ordered the bar down to 9ft 5in to decide the 

 matter, hut before the trials took place darkness 

 came on, and a "draw" was ordered entered on 

 the record. ,».„*, -r. 



Half Mile Run— R R Colgate, N Y A 0, 1 ; F 

 Banham, H A O, 2 ; Walter H Griffon, S A A C, 

 3 : W J Duffy. H A C, 0; B W Anderson, S A A 

 C, 0. Colgate won by eight yards ; one foot be- 

 tween Becond and third. 



Referee, George Moore Smith : Starter, John 

 H Stead ; Judge of walking, William E McCredy; 

 Time-keepers, Charles H Pierce, Edward Plum- 

 mer, Alfred H Curtis. 



New Jersey— The Amateur Athletic Club of 

 Morristown contests resulted in the following 

 victories: 



One hundred yards dash won by George Ran- 

 dolph in lis; the running high jump by Rorert 

 Webb; putting the shot (16 pounds, distance 

 28ft 3 in) Paul Brown ; quarter-mile run won by 

 Fred Merrill in 57s ; standing long jump by Paul 

 Revere; running long jump by Walter Wood; 

 half-mile run by H Davis in 2m 29}s ; standing 

 high jump by Walter Wood; vaulting by UG 



Pitney, Jr ; one-legged raco by F Merrill ; hurdle 

 race by F Merrill in 13s. 



OrioRet SeoiiES.— The St. George's Clnb of 

 tliis city lead among local clubs, they having 

 played fourteen games, of which only lour were 

 lost. Of ten games Staton Islanders have won 

 live. The Manhattans score five victories out of 

 seven games. Other scores are : 



Won Lost 



St Paul's School, Concord, NH 1 2 



Lofig wood, Boston l i 



Marion, Philadelphia 1 2 



Young America, Philadelphia 1 



German town, Philadelphia 2 



University of Pennsylvania, Phil'a. . . 1 



Paterson, Paterson 2 



Union, Paterson 1 



Columbia, Hobokeu 1 2 



Belmont, T'hiladelphia . 1 



Captain Scott.— Over the initials, E. J. H., 

 which are familiar to readers of Foeest and 

 Stream, we find, in the Pacific Life, some read 

 able gossip about this famous shot : 



This gentleman, from his being bo famous a 

 shot, was the hero of the coon story, which is 

 so well known that it need not be here related. 

 The gist of the matter was, of course, this, viz. : 

 " Are you Captain Martin Scott?" said the coon. 

 ''The same,' was the answer. '-Then," said the 

 coon, "you need not shoot; I'll come down." 

 His reputation for accurate and wonderful rifle 

 and pistol-shooting was richly deserved, and we 

 are not aware that he was ever exoelled— if, in- 

 deed, he was ever equaled— by any of his con- 

 temporaries. One of his performances with the 

 pistol, which has been fully vouched for as per- 

 fectly true by his fellow army-officers who wit- 

 nessed it, and which strikes us as requiring more 

 Bkill than almost any other feat we have heard 

 of, was in taking two potatoes, throwing them 

 into the air successively, and putting a pistol- 

 ball through both of them as they crossed, ono 

 going up and the other coming down. 



Some of his performances in rifle shooting were 

 very extraordinary. Upon one occasion he and 

 another officer took an old-fashioned United 

 States Yager that he had, and it waB determined 

 which could load and fire three shots in the short- 

 est space of time, and make the best target. Ac- 

 cordingly, a playing-card, with a spot or a bull's- 

 eye in the centre about the size of a dime, was 

 attaohed to a log of wood, and placed at seventy- 

 live yards from where they proposed to stand. 

 Captain Seott then took the rifle, uncharged, with 

 the powder-flask at hand, and the balls and 

 patches in his mouth, and made the three shots, 

 "off hand," in one minute and twonty seconds. 

 The other officer then went to the target, and 

 found one rou id hole directly through the centre 

 of the bulls eye. His compauion was surprised 

 at the precision of the shot, but observed to the 

 captain that the other two had entirely missed 

 the target. The captain shook his head and 

 called for an axe, when he split the log and found 

 the three balls in one mass, all having passed 

 through the same round aperture directly in the 

 centre of the card. 



Captain Scott was at one time stationed at 

 Prairie du Chien, and in possession of a wonder- 

 fully sagacious dog — a cross between the setter 

 and pointer. This animal performed some as- 

 tonishing feats. The caatain would, for example, 

 while sitting in his quarters at the fort, with the 

 dog at his feet, say to him: "Mark, I want you 

 to go over to the island and ascertain if there are 

 any woodcock there, and oome back and tell me.'' 

 The dog would instantly go to the river, swim to 

 the island, aud, after having hunted it over, re- 

 turn, and if he had found birds, run up to hie 

 master, then to the gun, wag his tail, and make 

 other demonstrations of joy, which made it per- 

 fectly apparent that he had been successful. 

 Scott would then tell the dog to get the canoe in 

 readiness, and, strange as it may appear, he 

 would take the cushion in his mouth, carry it to 

 the river bank where the cauoe was moored, 

 place it upon the seat, return for the paddle, car- 

 ry that to the canoe, then go back to Scott, and 

 look up in his face with an expression which indi- 

 cated that all was ready. 



All those who are not familiar with the history 

 of Captain Scott — so astonishing, and almost alone 

 for the accuracy of his shots with rifle, shot-gun 

 and pistol — may have some desire to know what 

 became of him. We will add for their informa- 

 tion that he was killed while gallantly leading 

 forward his command in that most sanguinary 

 battle of the Mexican war, '' Molino del Bey.'' 



A "Retired" Fire-House's Prank. — On Fri- 

 day, "Buck," a veteran fire-horse, formerly at- 

 taohed to No. 6 Company, but which is now used 

 in the buggy of the lineman of the police and fire 

 alarm telegraph, created much merriment by his 

 persistent determination to run to a fire. Buck 

 was standing in front of the city hall in charge of 

 a boy when the fire-bells rang. The animal saw 

 No. 4 engine rushing down Calvert street, and 

 the excitement was too much for him to stand. 

 He started at a rattling pace after the engine, to 

 the terror of the boy in the buggy, who, finding 

 he could not check the horse, occupied himself 

 by calling out to the pedestrians and drivers to 

 clear the track. The horse continued on untU 

 the engine Btopped at the scene of the alarm, 

 when he halted alongside of the machine, as he 

 had often done when in active service. It is 

 stated that Buck, when pulling the buggy on 

 ordinary occasions, requires to be considerably 

 persuaded before he will get up a trot.— Balti- 

 more Hun. 



As English Stjegeon'b Vacation.— Sir Henry 

 Thompson, the famous English surgeon, has had 

 constructed a house-boat, charmingly fatted and 

 furnishod, and in it, accompanied by his accom- 

 plished daughter, he is about to start on a 

 sketching tour on the Thames. 



BteABiAJi Harvest Feast. — This annual 

 festival of the Stiabians was opened at Schut- 

 aeD Park, Union Hill, N. J., Sept. 2d. The 

 ]New York World has this to say of its origin 

 and of the rabbit hunt, which forms a promi- 

 nent, feature of the- amusements : When in 

 1819 the King of Wurtemberg gave to his 

 people a constitution, they, by general im- 

 pulse, set apart three days at the end of the 

 harvest season for rejoicing and thanksgiving j 



Id at Oronstadt, near Stuttgart, and 

 a column composed of the fruits of the har- 

 vest was erected and processions and games 

 ■with music and dancing indulged in. Of thi* 

 the present festival is a lineal representative. 

 The queer sport; of I Ire rabbit hunt is said to 

 have originated two or three hundred years 

 ago, in this wise ; Seven villagers, anxious 

 to imitate their lords in the chase held a 

 council to decide where and what they should 

 hunt. While busily engaged in the discussion 

 a rabbit chanced to enter the room through 

 an open door, and the assemblage, filled with 

 the terror inspired by accounts of encounters 

 With wild fears, boftTB and wolves, fainted, 

 and fell from their chairs. Eecovering, one 

 of the number encouraged the others to make 

 an escape, and in their rush to pass through 

 the narrow doorway one of the number was 

 thrown down and trampled upon. He fell upon 

 the mrioceht cause of their alarm— the rabbit - 

 which had been leaping in and about the 

 doorway. Missing him, the villagers got to- 

 gether a small army and returned to rescue 

 bam. They found him lying senseless upon 

 the dead body of the rabbit. Their comrade 

 they bore home on a litter, and the rabbit 

 they carried in triumph by a spear through his 

 ears. 



THE SONG O F T HE OYSTER. 



Oh ! a jolly old bird is the oyster fish, 



As lie sits in his pearl shell, 

 Alhiukrng liow many a delicate dish 

 He can make when cooked well- 

 Broiled or roast, 



Served on toast, 

 Or raw on a dainty platter; 



Escallop or stew, 



Either will do, 

 Or fried in crumbs or hatter. 

 And a knowing old fish is the oyster bird, 



As he slyly seems to doze; 

 For he drops not a hint, he speaks not a word 

 Of all the secrets he knows— 



Blissful hours, 



Shady bowers. 

 Whispering low and sweet; 



Boozy delights, 



Merry old nights, 

 When jolly old cronies meet. 



Boston Cnmiimrc.ial livllctiil. 



THE MOCKING BIRD. 



Superb and sole, upon a plumed spray 

 That o'er the general leafage boldly grew, 

 He summ'd the woods with song; or typie drew 

 The swoop of hungry hawks, tire lone dismay 

 Of languid doves when long their lovers stray, 

 And all birds' passion-plays that sprinkle clew 

 At morn in brake or bosky avenue. 

 What e'er birds did or dreamed, this bird could 



say. 

 Then down he shot, bounced airly along 

 The sward, twitched in a grasshopper, made song 

 Midnight, perched, primped arid to his art again. 

 Sweet Science, this large riddle read me plain : 

 How may the death of that dull insect be 

 The life of yon trim Shakespeare on the tree? 

 —Sidney Lanier, in the Galaxy for August. 



Tiffany & Co., Silversmiths, Jew- 

 elers, and Importers, have always 

 a large stoek of silver articles for 

 prizes for shooting, yachting, racing 

 and other sports, and on request 

 they prepare special designs for 

 Bimilar purposes. Their Timing 

 "Watches are guaranteed for accu- 

 racy, and are now very generally 

 used for sporting and scientific re- 

 quirements. TIFFANY & CO. 

 are also the agents in America 

 for Messrs. Patek, Philippe & Co., 

 of Geneva, of whose celebrated 

 watches they have a full line. Their, 

 stock of Diamonds and other Pre- 

 cious Stones, General Jewelry, Ar- 

 tistic Bronzes and Pottery, Electro- 

 Plate and Sterling Silverware for 

 Household use, fine Stationery and 

 Bric-a-brac, is the largest in the 

 world, and the public are invited 

 to visit then' establishment without 

 feeling the slightest obligation to 

 purchase. Union Square, New York* 



